The Sun. — London, England, 1836-04-04 00:00:00

THAME S HAVEN RAILWAY. ther a The .Share List being complete, and havino• closed, no fur ppneations will be received in town or through the agents i,, the count') _llolders Of Rankers' Receipls are requested to sign the Parlia m Mary Engagement, and reesive their Certificates of Shares. 34, Achurch-lane. HENRY AIISINCK, Secretary. AILWAY. WESTERN R CALL FOR THIRD INSTALMENT of 101. per share. The Directors of the Great Western Railway Company havin:r, resolved, at a Meeting, held in London this day, to call under the provisions of the Act of inoooration, for an instalment of 101. per share, noti ce i s hereby given, rp that the Proprietors of s har e s are required to pay, on or before the 10th of May next, to any one of the un dermentioned bankers the sum of 10/. on each of their re spective shares, viz.:— London —Messrs. Glyn, Halifax, Mills and Co. ; at the Great Western Railway-office, 17, Cornhill. Bri stol —Messrs. Miles, Harford, and Co. ; Messrs. Elton, RAH; Ames, and Co.' Messrs. Stuckey and Co. ; the West of Eneia:nd and South 'Wales District Bank. Bath_The National Provincial Bank of England. Ch eltenharri----Messrs. Pitt, Gardner and Co. Reading —Meson. J. C. and H. Simonds. By order of the Board of Directors. CHAS. A. SAUNDERS, }Secretaries. J. J. CHAPMAN. Alareli 31, 1836 CONTRACTS 'OH WORKS. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. o c otice i BRISTOL. s ereby iven tha the Di will receive, at their e in 13ris h g Bristol, on or before t the 26th of rectors APRIL next, at Twelve ° cic "c, TENDERS for the execution of the following Contracts : CONTRACT No. 2. B. - t . The excavation and formation of the Earthwork, and construe • 4 °ll Of Bridges, Culverts, and other Masonry, and the entire corn 'l.etion (excepting the ballasting and laying the permanent rails) of ~!.'at portion of the Railway extending from the termination of the ~00ntract No. 1. B. in a field No. 8, Keynsham, to a road marked .11 • 70, in the same parish, being a distance of about 2 miles and 1 quarter. CONTRACT No. 3. B. .„ The excavation and formation of the Earthwork, including a short noel, and construction of Bridges, Culverts, and other Masonry, ttild the entire completion (excepting the ballasting and laying the o rr nanentrails) of that portion of the Railway extending from a road 70, in the parish of Keynsham, to a point in No. 3, Twerton, being a distance of about 3 miles and 3 quarters. fo:sawinas and Specifications of the above Works will be exhi- Wed at rhe Company's Office, Corn-street, Bristol, and printed of Tender may be had on application at the same Office, on and a fter Monday, 4th of April, and Tenders delivered 26th of April. The Directors will not consider-theniSelvet bonnti-terxecept.the "th _?lrest Tender, and they expect the seleral parties to attend at the ee, at One o'clock on the 26th of April. I. J. CHAPMAN, Secretaries. CHAS. A. SAUNDERS,' . _ ONDON, SALISBURY, EXETER, PLY- I MOUTH, and FALMOUTH RAILWAY COMPANY. Capital 2,500,000/., in Shares of 251. sash. Deposit 11. por Share._ PROVSIONAL COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT. John Allen, Esq. Rowand Ronald, Esq. , C ol. Wm. B a il ey . H enry Sh or t, Esq. iv i lliam Cash, E sq . Henry Sparkes, Esq. GoH. Grubbe, M. A. Joseph Sparks, Esq. Charge Hoga r th, Esq. John Rodway Stock, Esq. les Hood, Esq. Thomas Bruce Swinhoe, Esq. Il dward Hughes, Esq. J. Tucker,Esq., Ald.,Exeter. Th omas, Phill potts, E sq. J o h n T we ll s , E sq . Col. John Charles Tufnell. „,.. _ge Money, E sq . George Walter, Esq. N E Robe r t Pagorman, e, Es sq. E sq. John Yates, Esq. -William Pinney, , M.P. With liberty to add to their number. ENGINEER—George Landmann, Esq. SUPERINTENDENT — John Herapath, Esq. SURVEYOR—Mr. Charles Dean, Exeter. COMMITTEE AT EXETER. t° her Arden, Ch ris Esq. D P— Ham, Esq., Ald. Daniel Bishop Davie, Esq. Charles Hubbard, Esq. Joseph B arnes Sanders, Esq., Warwick Hele Tonkin, Esq. Ald. John Tucker, Esq , Ald. JOg ehh Sparkes, Esq. John Madgwick Wileocks, Esq. Henry S parkes, Esq. J. Carroll Wilcocks, jun., Esq. SoLicuron—W. W. Furlong, Esq. SECRETA RX-13inford Furlong, Esq. Applications for Shares in the Capital Stock of the Company are `Nte, ived by Messrs. Spooner Attwoods. and Co., and Messrs. ~440tiverie, Norman and MurdOch, Bankers, London ; by Messrs. tsirkett and Son , Cloak-lane, Cheapside, and Mr. George Ste phen, 20, 13 asinghall-street, the Solicitors of the Company ; by Messrs. Bulmer and Gillan, 44, Parliament-street ; and by Sir Ro bert Sydney, No. 11, Palace-yard, Westminster, the Parliamentary Agents to the Company,. and at the Temporary Office of the Company, 12, Pancras-l ane , Ch eapside, London ; by Messrs. Spence: and C., Bankers, Exeter ; W. H. Furlong, Esq., Solici tor, Exeter ; H. B, Furlong, Esq., Secretary to the. Exeter Com raittes at the Office of the Company, 1, Castle-street, Exeter ;by Messrs. Brodie and Co., B an k ers; t h e Wilts and Dorset Banking Compan ; and by William Housman, E sq. Solicitor, the Cl ose , and by John Pennistone, E sq ., th e Close, Salisbury ; Wm. Sto ne , ''s(l., Bradford • Thomas llerbert Griffith, Esq., Warminster ; by Messrs. Brodir, ' King, and Co., Shaftesbury ; and by th e res p ec ti ve bran c h es of the Wilts and Dorset Banking Company at Blandford, Dorchest er, Warminster, Poole, Wimborne, Frome, Bradford, Chip P e nham, and Devizes ; by the Devon and Cornwall Banking Cont i:any. and by the respective branches of that Establishment at Ash- I-11. ton, Bodmin, Dartmouth, Dovonport, Kingsbridge, Liskeard, -"Won's Abbott, St. Austell, and Totnes ; by Messrs. Willyams e nd Co., tho M ; iners' Bank ; by Messrs. Tweedy, Williams, and x. , Bankers by Messrs. Magor, Turner and Co., and by e a nr Y Barrow, Esq., Tru ro ; Messrs. Tufnell, Faulkner, Ai" Co• ; and by Robert Cook, Esq., Solicitor, Bath; by b y e G. Atki nson an d Townly, Share Brokers, Liverpool ; Vd.llr. David Holt, Share Broker, Manchester; by Messrs. tdale, Share Brokers, Leeds; by Mr. John Field, Share Z`froker, Sheffield; by Mr. J. S. Pidgeon, Share Broker, 2, Duke reet, Reading; by Mr. Christopher Roberts, Share Broker, Bir- I v in N e r harnj by Mr. James Thomas, Albion Chambers, Bristol ; and • G l H. N. Payne, Sh are B ro k er , W o l ver h amp t on. ; b y J o h n 1, - "th b . a nd, Esq., S o li c it or , D evenport ; b y M essrs. G urney and Cowlard, Solicitors, Launceston ; by William Bird, Solicit or, Oakhampton • by Messrs. Gill, Rundle, and Co., t uok ero, and by M essrs. Will es f ord and Son, S o li c i tors, Taxis . and b y M essrs. Simmons, Passingham, and Simon, Solici -4 Tr uro Th. • promoters of, an d th e P rov i s i ona l Comm i ttee of Manage ru "r, this und er t a ki ng h ave a b sta i ned from publishing the ofT t lre, or seeking the publi c a pp ro b at i on an d support of the l i nes aud Luway proposed to be constructed, until the result of a survey, beef" examination of the several routes intended to be taken, had tittro ribr e I i ought under conside ra ti on , an d had undergone the investi ;hsielahucraetl alone secu re ps.blic support and the sanction 012 ,h p a neras- t lane, Cheapside, London, March 16, 1838. It ES OLUTIONS on the WITHDRAWME ,B N y T - T p „ of the MINISTERS and DEPUTIES of the PRE n s f mi tlis-te`:TAN DE NOMINATION, from the General Bodies '' a nd Deputies of the Three Denominations. At tlt: an 'AGGREGATE MEETING of i„ PUTIES of the PRESBYTERIAN MINISTERS DENOMINATION, and - ,:,_ a nd about Lotillon and Westminster, and of . the .p Committee ‘ and oth ers M embers Or ~ the Association of English . rts . by e t x er e i r a e n is s e an e ti f I ,Ti y e a r t% holding the right of the free and unlimited C,„. e indgrnent in matters of Religion, and of full AL.,,-'''••••••,--- Doctrinal ' '—''''' 11,,Ari, ~-ithout any other Dn Test whatever," held at Dr. k tin s% Librar ' Red Cross-street, London, on the sth day of ateh, i bas 3, The f RICHARD POTTER, of the Presby- Esq. , 11. P., in the Chair, teriao°l‘l°wing Resolutions of the Body of Ministers . te:te.i‘t--enomination hi and about London, were read , .- 1 ro an Extraordinary Meeting of the Body of I.resbyterieaenesAsl.iy of mi:',BPecially convened to take into consideration the n _ _l_t es , toe s ii, -"ndy withdrawing from the two other of the Three Bodl nediei n ` nt ,it; the General Body of the Ministers of the Three D an e : We st atnns, residing in and about the Cities of London d e t , v_rnlnster, held at Dr. Williams's Library, Red dross-street, the 4th of Igarch, 1836, ~ ‘` The Rev. JOSEPH HUTTON, LL.D. in the Chair, N,liie!tesolyech—That this Body, being one of the Three Bodies___ eisten constitute the General Body of Protestant Dissenting M o i_ 14,11_!'s the Three Denominations in and about the Cities present i.i si ` l s cin suid Westminster, feels itself impelled, at the 0.. It s i,,',,_to take prompt and decisive measures for the as . se . rtio e n s. 1 , 6 :;:Peaonce and. the preservation of its rights and privileg . fortaeli!lat the Three Bodies of Protestant Dissenting *nist ers ag o, ! themselves into an United Body, upwards of a M c l s..ntury lib, for the maintwanee and extension of civil and religious ho ty , ,_ , la __ o ‘' . l.o . ti the. understanding and engagement that . the Bodies opi iii , ),. o t call in question or interfere with each othei's . religious . to i nd ."! and doctrines • the only terms of association, with regard ae e i'vldnal members Of the respective Bodies, being their standing ~ i ted and approv dingy their several denominations. li o ; 4at, notwithstag known. differences of judgment in re -114°..n•-_'ellaatters between the Three 13odics, and, in some instances, th,7 . 1 the members of the same Body, the Catholic principle of Illiite:11911 or a very long period, sacredly observed, and the by it it consequently proceeded in peace and harmony, and ca use ca eter o.•dial eo•operation rendered eminent services to . the ho,"_ ryligiens liberty; the Presbyterian , Body being certainly 4, , i,i' l l_nn the two others in zeal and exertion. Prit le , ,at We lament that, within these few years, the Catholic gee er lte of union has been infringed, by ...!llowed reference, at NisisV__l:eetings and in public proceedings, to d,,c,rinal differences Bod y, 'n between the Bodies, and the members Of the . same Itartie,,eeninPanied by reflections and insinuations, to the prejudice c, ‘,117.4.1Y5_0f the P resbyterian Body. ectetar"ve record with pain, that at the last election of the re s to the General Body, a most valuable. and universally tinitedelttlember thesis Body, who had by the suffrages of the nei - i-'ndy filled secretaryship for seven years, with such hajis4a"tY, diligence, and ability as procured for hint the warm ;iekrod, "ten repeated, of the whole Body, was set aside, on the tts ° Peilly alleged and even declared in print, of his rehgious o e k 0,1 Points o( doetrine, and those of the Body to %inch he be n n o t not being consonant to those of the majority of the Three s, ~rinations. c ' t ht . t 'at ' v e Perceive with feelings of deep regret the same . spirit -11 olera n - • of the A.ntipealo aptist I ,ce and exclusion in the resolution Nu h "`"iy, not to admit to membership hereafter any ministers, g hitherto eligible, who shall not profess certain articles of with from to co- religiousl4elief; and in the subsequent determination of the . Gem ral Body, upon the appeal of the aggrieved party, to take no mea sure for the relief of ministers who may be thus proscribed for con science sake. . " That our serions attention has been also, and of neer , -it, drawn to various public proceedings of individuals and parties the two other denominations; proceedings notoriously assisted by certain leading ministers of one at least of those denominations,_ openly applauded by others,—and approved, it is apprehended, by the greater part of them,—the object or sure tendency of which is to degrade the English Presbyterians in public estimation, to de price them of rights and privileges until this period never disputed, and even to revive against ilnm, by means of legal technicalities, the penal statutes, which the wisdom and justice of the legislature had repealed, to the satisPaCtical and joy of all enlightened men in the nation, and so far to thrust them out of the pale of civil protect ion. " That, contemplating these proecedi;ats..rid various indications of the disposition of the majteit y of !he.3l..iiibe:..s of the United Body of Ministers, we cannot «le e.-iain a doubt that it is the wish and purpose of such majority eventually, to exclude the Presbyterian Body horn the Union, or to make its relative position such as no religious body, alive to its own dignity, could consent to occupy. " That, therefore, we feel it to be an imperative though painful duty,—imposed upon us equally by regard to our own character as Protestant Dissenting Ministers, who hold it to be one of the in alienable rights of conscience, that no man shall, without his own consent, be answerable to another for his honest judgment upon the sense of the Holy Scriptures, by respect for the memory of those that went before us and laid the foundation of our freedom, and by regard to the welfare of those that shall come after us,—to with draw as a Body from an Union, the compact of which has been violated, and in which we can see no prospect of equal and peaceful co-operation, or of real and effective service to the interests of re ligious liberty :—our regret, however, is lessened by the pleasing reflection that the original purpose of the Union has been, in great part, accomplished by the extension of the liberties of Protestant Dissenters, under the sway of the august Family now upon the Throne of these Realms,—and he the conviction that, for what remainninrffeZiecrfoi; the complete emancipation of conscience, we are justified by recent experience in placing entire confidence in his Majesty's present enlightened and liberal Government, which voluntary proffers from the Throne concessions to religious freedom which our fathers prayed for with faint hopes of success. " In declaring, as we now do, the Union of the Ministers of the Three Denominationi dissolVed, and in resolving to proceed here after in our single capacity as the Presbyterian Body of Ministers, unless an alteration in the spirit of the Bodies with which we were lately associated should make reunion practicable and desirable, — we disavow all angry and hostile feelings ;—we tender to the two other denominations, with some of whose members we, as indivi duals, are and still hope .to be united in the bonds of Christian esteem, our sincere wishes for their usefulness in the cause of free dom, truth and virtue ;—we preserve our sincere disposition to co operate individually . with the members of the other denominations in works of charity, in so far as doctrinal distinctions are kept out of sight, and all parties meet on terms of equality and amity ;--and conscious that we have done nothing as a body to provoke this un happy separation, but, on the contrary, have attempted everything in our power to resist and retard it, we are willing to abide by the b judgment of moderate and candid men in the Two other Bodies, of the Protestant Dissenters throughout the kingdom, of our coun trymen at large, and of posterity, upon this our deliberate and solemn act." And the following Resolutions, received from a Meeting of the Deputies of the Presbyterian Denomination, were also read : " At a Meeting of the Deputies of Congregations of the Presby • terian Denomination, (appointed in January last to form part of the general Body of Deputies of the Protestant Dis . centers of the. Three Denominations in and about London,) held the sth day of March, 1836, " JAMES GIBSON, Esq., in the Chair, " Resolved, " That the Union of the Body of London Minisetrs, and that also of the Deputies of the Three Denominations of Protestant Dissen ters, were formed more than a hundred years ago, and have, till lately, been uniformly considered to bebased and conducted on the footing of the perfect independence and equality of each denomina tion,—to have for their object the promotion of the broad and ack nowledged principle of Nonconformity,—and to have no reference whatever to doctrinal opinions, distinctions, or qualifications. " That before and at the time of the formation of these volun tary associations, the English Dissenters of the Presbyterian Deno mination had publicly asserted, and have ever since maintained, the principle of perfect freedom of investigation in matters of religion, and of resistance to every species of restraint upon or interference with a complete liberty of action upon the results of such investiga tion. " That, in the earliest period of these associations, and down to the present time, the result of this principle of action among the Presbyterians has been, that many of their Ministers and Laymen have, from time to time, adopted doctrinal lopinions differing more or less widely from the Calvinistic standard. " That notwithstanding such known diversity of opinion, and the departure of the English Presbyterians in many particulars from those forms of church discipline in which their name origi nated, the identity and succession of their ministers and congrega tions have been, on all occasions, formally and officially recognised by the other Constituent parts of the bodies with which they have been connected. " That this Meeting laments to have witnessed, within a short period, (and particularly since the establishment of the civil and social rights of Protestant Dissenters by the repeal of the Corpora tion and 'rest Acts,) a continued and obvious disposition on the part of many members of the other denominations to act upon ex clusive distinctions,—subversive of the equality and independence of such portions of the aggregate Dissenting Societies as do not co incide with the doctrinal creed of the majority,—hostile to the prin ciples on which they have combined their efforts and contributions, --and constantly tending to the depression and degradation of the Presbyterian denomination in particular. . " That open challenge has of late been repeatedly and publicly made of the title and identity cf the ministers and congregations hitherto invariably recognised as composing the Presbyterian De nomination ; and that legal proceedings have been successfully in stituted by Dissenters, founded on the denial of such title and identity, and seeking to inflict the forfeiture and • transfer of the endowments now held by Presbyterians, as the penalty for the ex ercise of their conscientious privileges as Christians and Protestant Dissenters. " That this - adoption of proceedings operatin g as restraints upon the Christian liberty of congregations of another denomination is, in the opinion of this Meeting, wholly at variance with the princi ples which occasioned and justified the separation of Nonconformists from an established church ;—that such proceedings are mainly founded on inferences drawn from penal laws long since repealed, and which it is the duty of every consistent Dissenter to condemn and disregard;—that the consequences of their successful prosecu tion are personally vexatious and oppressive, in the highest degree, to those who have, for a long course of years, peaceably occupied the foundations of their ancestors;-and that the injury is deeply aggravated by the attempt thus made to fix upon those ancestors exclusive intents, repugnant to their known principles of action, and, opposed to the honest and consistent tenor of their lives and characters. " That the establishment of the legal principles thus invoked against Dissenters by their brethren, strikes at the root of that Protestant liberty for the attainment of which their forefathers made their noblest sacrifices to conscience ; and tends to convert every chapel, though founded for free and independent worship, into a petty establishment ; more objectionable than one connected with the State,—loth in PRINCIPLE, because it is the work of men who profess to be free,--and in PRACTICE, because the State pos sesses the power and means of improvement in its institutions, while, on the other hand, the Dissenting trusts are to be doomed to continue perpetual and invariable. " That the community of feeling and principle which has been formerly assumed to characterize the associations of Protestant Dissent h.; ,,, * I 1,,,, diFt , r) , :. ,1 Prge•• byteri . • • • , by . th .i1 , ,.i4j,144445.„.4r.h. - 4%-4-.„ '4lid resell 7 this • the 1 taitt . objes , . penis char , hug.. , . the 1: • •: in co • . A 44„14,44. N 44 1 .0044 !WI •,,,t, __ a 11c \k union, rounded on enlarged and consistent views, and directed to the maintenance of the great essential principles of Protestantisni. " That this determination be forthwith communicated to the Chairman of the General Body of Deputies, and to the Aggregate Meeting of English Presbyterian Dissenters now abJut to be held." And it was thereupon Resolved, in and by the Aggregate Meeting,— That this Meeting approves of the separate Resolutions of the two bodies of Ministers and Deputies of the Presbyterian Denomi nation now read, and of the determination which those Resolutions convey and explain. - That the existing Associations of Ministers and of Deputies of the Three Denominations being so far dissolved by the withdraw ments communicated to and approved of by this Meeting, it is ex pedient that such Ministers and Deputies should concur with the English Presbyterian Association i n maturing an effective Uni on , which shall have for its object the protection and promotion of their civil rights and interests, and shall be open to all those who are de sirous of concurring in the consistent practical assertion of the great principles of N o nconformity. RICHARD POTTER, Chairman. FOR TARTS, &c. • NEWFOUNDLAND CRANBERRIES, which are the best-of all Cranberries, in jars at 4s. 6d., 9s. and 13s. 6d. each, with a small charge in addition for package, if for the country, or in casks 20s. and 40s. each, including casks, at SAMUEL HICKSON'g. 72, Welbeck-street ; also very superior bottled Fruits for Tarts, &c. Go, , .;Therries, D amson s, Cherries, Apricots; Green Apricots, Red and Black Currants, Bullace, &c. &c. ; and jams for roll puddings, open tarts, &c., irk jars of Gibs. each, at Is. per lb, ItIONSIEUR MALLA.N and SONS, Surgeon Dnitilits, 32, GREAT RUSSELL...SI .'REET, BLOOMS BURY, and at No. l:, HALF MOONSTREEP, pu/o t n/A . 4m „ P pri ,, %)r, of the MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLINti DE CAYarrival Ell TEjall, without Heat. or Pressure, and INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL 7.'FETII, FINE w i LIGATURES, graterol ,fs,l' the high and extensive patronage which has so eminently distinguished !heir ::;ill'ilial°eUxel; in t , ):., B r itish Metropolis, respectfully alinouii4 to their Friends and the P( r • '' '-''. 4.4 general, that they stilt co t DECAYED TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL SUCCEbAts EUII4 so pni- Ve lZally'recirnMe t irip t l by the Faculty of London and Paris. The opera. lino of Filling Twill is perfepncd in a few seconds, without the slightest l"iri, heat, or in ess,i'l'er l t hei alio FASTEN I.OOSE TEETH, n T an "r .i.trularly ellicacinA; ha siippiy WHOLE or PA ItTI AL to answer evny ',tapir ETS of ',fl'' rof Natural hut; t,l'il foimi:.d of the Z i b o Vi,EsICuE. l3 . O 7 lll, F , MINERAL,' 14:Mi...54, Without \Vire 0 Otbel - I.i i.it,uref—guarlint ec d. ti,11. - FacultY 4ve retspeaully.iliViigfifti VitlOS 0. e successful result of e Mineral Succedanottni. • , . t4F , 444,c4atipg 04 N,14,c up,!. . 32, GILEAI RUSSECP.aCa'R"EIe',3IISI.OOMSIIITRY and Po 1-14.LF IVOQN-STREET, PICCADILLY. Liter' ~ ; ~r~. ot`~ :4V4k f.~f -1 1' ; 5. NEW WORK BY JOHN' AINSLIE, ESQ.; Author of Arungsebe," &c. N TIP A T Y; or, THE CONFESSIONS OF A CAT-HATER. " The adventures of this eccentric personage are extremely in teresting, both at home and the East Indies. The work, too, eon- Teys a lively and accurate impression of life in the East, and we have no doubt it will be generally read and admired.—Dispatch. • John Macrone, 3, St. James's-square. This day was published, THE LONDON and WESTMINSTER RE VIEW. ' No. V.—XLVIII. Price Six Shillings. (United under the Management of the Editors or the LONDON REVIEW.) CONTENTS. 1. Civilization- 0 . Memoirs of Don Manuel Godoy-3. Philo sophy of Poets-4. Municipal Reform for the Metropolis- 5 . Sy ria (Monro and Hogg's Travels)-6. France-7. Philip Van Arte yeld-e—S. Orange Conspiracy-9. Correspondence of the Dukes of Cumberland and Gordon, Lords Kenyon, Wynford, and others-- 10. Theory and Practice-11. Lit era t ure o f 1835-12. Repeal of Taxes on Knowledge-13. Postscript, &c. John Macrone, St. James's-square. _ . . FREEMASON'S QUARTERLY REVIEW . FOR APRIL, Price as., Contains, among other art icle s on Freemasonr y , Mariam ne, a Tale of the Temple—Benhadaa and Ahab—Lady . Lodges—Thought_ The Reproof—Masonic Intelligence, Provincial, Scotch, Irish, and Foreign—Chit Chat—Obituary—The Lonely Grave—A Drea m _ Literature, &e.—Charitable Institutions. Sherwood and Co., 23, Paternoster-row ;J. Churchill, Vrin ces . street, Soho ; Sutherland, Calten-street, Edinburgh ; and J. Por ter, Grafton-street, Dublin. • Just published, in 2 vols., THE RELIQUES of FATHER PROUT, late P. P. of Watergrasshill, in the county, of Cork, Ire land.• Collected (from Fraser's Magazine)by OLIVER YORKE, with 18 Illustrations, by Alfred Croquis. " For learning, talent, and originality, no one has surpassed Father Prout. The etchings are admirable.—Literary Gazette, March 19. James Fraser, 215, Regent-street. Just published, in 1 vol., il E GREEK PASTORAL POETS, THEOCRITUS, BION, and AIOSCHUS, done into English by AI. J. CHAPMAN, of Trinity College, Cambridge. " Mr. Chapman has here devoted himself to Theocritus and the Satellites, Bion and Mosehus, with all his strength and with all his might.' The feeling which goes with him ensures spirit anti fidelity, and we think that after the present complete English Ver sion of the ' Gentle Three,' we shall require no other translator."— Athenwurn, March ‘26. James Fraser, 215, Regent-street. in cloth, S - ~.!.., ANL) ' - '4•1: . ).13. 4i''NE)rclL-,:. ED We sa(l a very ratlkerquiek. First Seectiti , Third lINBURGI large suppl: Os 0 0 ------- Limb, per qr . 6 taHow, rwt.........„36 Quarterii Loaf U Viitatoes. :416. 0 Beet, per lb. --.. Altittenk Vea I a ;'~.~; to; clean gone ; it must be so, indeed, on the Athanasian Hypothesis. The first person of that Hypothesis is no more the God of its second person, than its snowl or third is the God of its first. " Man's wisdom" is pleased to recognise the God of the Man Jesus,but not the God of its Jehovah—Jesus—the " one Lord" Jesus Christ. What would become, if it did, of Triene Deity? What of its one God—its only true God, Trinity in Unity?—Alas? for poor Scrip ture, and its licentious combinations, as well as scanty beatulary. 11. Hunter, St. Paul's Church-yard. Kairon guothi—Fugit hors. ABelief in the existence of the fountain of youth, from which those who bathed in its waters gained a pristine energy, was among the speculations of the 13th century ; It will, how ever, serve as no inapt type of the revivifying powers of art and medicine. Those who, early victim; to a morbid imagination, have sought fatally to anticipate the purposes cf nature, and have consequently lapsed into a state which brings with it weakened capabilities and clouded hopes, may by timely application to profe.sional treatment, regain those first, noblest, and best of powers that have been compromised by the criminal propensi ties of " guilty solitude," the progress of which is marked by the " lym phatic" somoie of Pliny, attended with bodily weakness and mental apathy. We may indulge a natural exultation in referring to our da , lY sorrespondence with grateful and convalescent patients, not confined to our own country, but diffused over the whole world. For twenty-five years has our peculiar treatment in cases of Nervous Debility proved emi nently successful, and we have hitherto resisted the earnest solicitations of our patients to publish their cases in a public address: the following, however, has been so urgently pressed upon us by a medical friend, that we have yielded to an importunity sufficiently excusable by the gratitude it evince.:— _ . " Dear Sirs—My fondest hopes are realized! Accept my most heart felt thanks; words are inadequate to express my unbounded gratitude. May you long live to reap the rich reward of your ',Moors in the tr eat melt of that class of diseases which have hitherto baffled the skill of your medical brethren. Nov. 18.3‘)" Your's, most sincerely, L. H.". There are roitny disorders of the. generative system (which, when com pared with t h p above, mai; by . termed spbordipate) that are pooscoot upon the too fret; 41)tl ipaiiprippnato indulgenoq of the msions, px ti biting in some, debility f ro m excess, in (;thers, the relaxing effects of a tropical clim a t e , an d i n man y , indeed'in how Many, the various maladies which afflict the student, the Misanthrope, the gay, the dissipated, and the alivipsp cases our practice, which embraces every grade in society, from ihO iti4n hp of thq 1 1 U 1 1101est w liore i haS bee" uniformly successful; and as scares? bedbugs to dur Pr4elisicui; the most de licate and diffident may apply without fear or hesitation. MESSRS. GOSS a: - .51 Co. are to be consulte.l every clay at their resi dence ; and Patients in the remotest parts of the cour.try can be treated successfully on transmitting their report, which will he immediately an swerzal ; these must contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine. de scribing Minute - Or tk e,.. se. which can be forwarded to any part of the world, heitVeVer dis ht. 'No difile c4n oc,-r,r, as the M e di c i nes will be securely phe ke d ,l tvid'earefully Profkted '6l.lie'rvat I GOSS and , CO. :( Cri Surgeons), 7, Lantaster.placel Strartd,"Ldndon. 4isptlu~isliieel(twenty-first edition)—lst. The- /EOlS'cf LIFE, a fami liar pommcutaryptl tho ifbaye Disproea. addreisM exclusively tc therfe i tiwpr •Tieatise; on Lues yenerea, 'ridgy e c icl at 23 .' Paternoster-Tow, ro n dos ; 12, Calton.sir;ret, Falß burib qlasriv 72 .1. prgtori r 6trept, Dublin, Pork. Wheat. Total-0f a de,, CORN 11 of all kind, if A RKET.. is of Grain t Ilarch 30. lay, and the sales we e Wheat.. Barley. Oats. Pease. B.,stis 50s. cd. 40s Od. 32s 4d. : as. Od 3Ss Od 45 0 :7 0 24 0 34 U 34 0 40 0 23 0 - 10 0 :II 0 30 U rage price of Wheat 2/ Lii, 6d. PRICES OF PROVISIONS, RC. sd. to 06.7 d. Fresh , MI. to 13.0.1, 6 0 8 Salt 010 011 7 010 Ditto, per tmt......90 U 9-1 2 5 0 6 Eggs, per dot...—. 0 0 0 6 0 10 U OutStrawtkp..)...... 7 0 S 6 0 t.B 0 Wheat Ditto---, 7 0 9 0 6 0 7 Barley Ditto 6 6 7 0 4 0 0 11ay,perst.--, 1 0 1 2 EDINBUItUfI MEAL There was a middling supply of (b sales were rather brisk. Pet Sack of 28015. Imp. First Oatmeal Second itittn w Bitrleymcat 1 ti 0 Peasettattal 1 ti 0 Not 1. at cwt. 103.—V.1 GLASGOW CORN N MARK ET.— March 44. ►atmeal at this day's market, ane: the I'cr Stone of 141 b. Inip. First Oatmeal £ 2 0 Second ditto Batleytneal (i I 6 l'easerneal . 0 1 6 I. 1‘2,.--.3/1, 14s-4th, 1 , 1,--l'om I, !Ks A moderate business doing in “ Wheat, per :24011), s. d. s. d. • British, oki 2.2;0 to 0 - new tO 0 220 tree 2lO 26 0 - 200 250 MARKET.—March 30. ; little alteration in prices. Kalil, per :1201b Eligiish ffffl E. , 6 0 Scottish 2l ft- '24 0 Irish • Oats, per 26411). • d Irish British l7 6 20 0 Beans, per 261)1b. English - 0 0 Scottish 1 C:18C, Scottish 13 0 17 0 Oatmeal, per 1401 b 15 0 18 0 Flour, per 2%111) aa 0 36 0 CORNWALL MARKETS. Calculated at 24 gallons to the bushel.) Bade: $. (1. 03 5. 0. I s d. 04 S. d. 5. d Truro__ ..... 0 16 ti 4 uviAooo ................ - 0 03 0 —0 90 —0 tro---- St. Anstrll.... ,•• •• — tl 19 U— 0 96 0 7 9 110(11n10 .................. 0 17 ti 0 9 0— 0 7 9 Liskeard .................. 0 17 0 9 6 0 7 C Launceston ........ 0 19 0 9 0 0 0 0 c ameiford ............... 18 0 •0 0 9 9 10 016 (i 7 0 Penzance ................ 18 6 20 0— 0 10 61— U 9 6 LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, APRIL 2. We have had a most animated awl extensive demand for Cotton throughout the week, and which has caused an advance upon all descriptions since our last of id. to Id. per pound, and at which the market closes steadily. Svcculators have taken 11,500 Ameri can, 1.,9(X) Surat, 850 Egyptian, 1,150 13a.hia, 650 Pernambuco, and 300 Maranham ; and exporters 900 American, 400 Bengal, and 400 Surat. 4,750 American, 250 Bahia, 50 Egyptian, 50 Pernam buco, and 200 Bengal hare been forwarded into the country this month from the ships' side, &c. The imports are,10,281 from the United States, 25 from Demerara, 2,090 trom Bengal, and 1,411 from Bonibsy ; t0ta1,13,807 bags. The.sales comprise— d. d. d. el. 190 Sea Islands 22 to 25 2,500 Maranharns ... 121 to 14 96 Stained ditto 13 -14 1,530 Pernams, &c... 13 —145 10,400 Uplands 4,240 Alabamas 7,990 Orleans 4,130 Surat.s 1,910 Bahias Paras ... ...... ... 0 0 1,080 Peruvinns Carthagenas ... 0— 0 —. Laguayras o— 0 500 Bengal! .... ..... 6 65, 20 Smyrnas ..„„ 8 0 Total, 36,800 bales. We have had a good inquiry fo hales have been said at Thursday', kot—namely, 100 Surat, at 74d. few l'ernams, 14d. ; 300 Miran' g a ls, ; remainder in America or Cattou to-day. About 5,000 '# prices, with a very steady mar ; 000 Bahia, 100. to 13d. ; a thaw, 130. to 14d. ; 500 Ben m, from 100. to 120. Bales. Taken on speculation this year c'4,700 Same in 1835 Bales I . Decrease of import thi s year comp are d w i t h t h e ..,_ salile date last year ... ,. ...„... :,1 ` - . 1,„ . ;':; -- •:: 1 .. it ; , 14 ,- .f.c.ll4tNrrt - Tilttiplib , ,-' . • -;'''-: • 1 ,-, r . • ert . ' ~. db f'~ .......... _ „,„_.--.---..._ .._ , .... ~ t• - - ,'h.-,.,ri', f i , . t -0 -',-, .ttir.,l '', :,:-.. it ...I. 17 -.. - ....5 . - Co , ;,-)% ',,,, -. : ',. . .. „, ~.., t ',.,;,-.. t. ,r,,,:,, L , 1.•.-11, ,i;.-.1:,t if -.1;' , 0 ,421- '' ' ' t'.'' "'' ' '' . . :inc . : ~ thr .I:tnports i•.:14,1 .1.::: 1 - ; sr. i"P" - -''''' t''';'c l'' . ..-. t. , :':, t. -••,— % . • ~_ •,_. . . . .., int!) the, .. , ..logclottl thi.l ~ ..r, - - r - -:74;.iit-,, _ ,..,0 at th ric A, ti ,,e .. ,. . i, .. a .. : „ . ' . .., . „ , -'.. - - - ,,,f , •,,; . ~_ . wine puma last year. • Bags. Amei•ican South American West Indies, Demerara, &c. East Indies Egypt, & e , Increase of Imports as compared with same period last year Exports in 1836. American, 3,767 ; Brazil, 734 ; East India, 13,746; West India, 5; Other kind s , '2O. • Total in 1836 18,272 Same period last year 12,844 Stock. March 31, 1835 Same time, 1836 MINING INTELLIGENCE. Tons. Cwt. Qrs Quantity of Cc.ppet Ore sold .3,003 21 0 Quantity of tine Copper 2 -27 0 0 A v erage Produce 7}4 Amount of Sale, 19,1;9i . 14s. W.—Average Standard, 1211. Ils. Otl, MEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO-MORRQ 0 1"...- ,T. H. W. Hall, scrivener, Air.street, Piccadilly R. parch, i ron -founder, Great Guildford.street 2 11 It. Haea. bookselier, R eg i n t. s t ree t B. Palmer,l tailor Duke.street, St. J ame" -, 11 A. Peat, ~,; ,• . 11 e - rnerchant, Muscovy-court " 11 J. 1). 1 1 7e ‘ ,1 ), dealer in lamps, Fleet.street :N, A. rowis, schoolmistress, KensingtOli ~•,%, I 12 J Jones, linen -draper, Shoreditol-4, V.s{\. ...., 1 1 T, Patterson, Lilor, iloWeT 4111(kr."Well ""." 1 1 1 W. GOOthli‘i i . . t4*4 . of k1004 . t N. .0w0"„ ~..•., . 1 1 . .... On Tuesd ay Al ...____ • . r, n Aittimerrnan, M.P., arrived from Londor) in t; AheNee% Alld will remain during the recess. tiAN VAGuiT.____A paper war is just now raging, in. the north between "The 111akintosh" and " Cluny Mac phersuu,'' respecting the claim of each to the chieftainship of the clan Chattan. Cluny allegr,,s that he is " the Chief of the Clan Chattan," and The Maltintosh says that he is "the veritable and acknowled.ed Chief of the Clan Chattan," We presume not to say which in the right, bitt PA Pco.itetit the latter Ftil.T. 19 lff t ?, t,i, i , c i iy .,, tilie ;1 ,, l ib i dAs wed cift'a certificate by. Oh 4.4y0n r , r -k , /Yrackjntosh is• . p )e i kl n g , t cOted iti — on, in which it is set forth that the undoubted Chief of Clan Chattan, including t l ;g AitQuPens, ilri‘.gilliyi•i l yQ, I\trails, M`liaines, and many , other Niacs h es id es i and o ' l4 the Ilicn Laird of Cluny was fileigiY 4 ~ Cc,rietv.. of the wnii, f am ily. We trust the ira- P C1114" q u q sti " will ho determined without much bloodshed. i'A/t/ 6 L o 4/441 ( ) / 1) a-er c rii 11110 2,0 k • ( 4; .• * 01) 4 \ 0 4; I • r 4 ••4- , e 1 - 6 , •.‘`,‘ :11 / ')s , fr.t. w ar , . • (01 0 ,411, No. 13,591. 1,6R1 _DON, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 4, 1836. VALUABLE SHARE PROPERTY. ON SALE.--2 to '2O Ashby Canal, at 651. each, including the dividend of 2/. clue in April ; this Canal with one exception, paid a dividend of 2/. every half year ever since a dividend was paid upon it; 5 to 20 Ellesmere Canal, at 84/. 10s. each ; 15 Gloster and Berkeley, at 15/. each • 4 Lester, 1413/. 10s. each ; Dividend , 101 . 10s. ; 2 31elton, at 2bo/. each ; 2 to 10 Leicestershire and Northamptonshire Union, at 80/. each. The business on this canal is chiefly in coal, and in consequence of the spirited operations of the Leic T es i t l e i :si r i ed ire uc C ti o o a n l i l n 3 r i o 3r p i r c i e eto b r a s s , the best coal is now being shipped at 10s. per ton, instead o f as some time ago, at 17s. 63 . per ton. so increased the business of the canal as to give the sharerhold r dividend of 2/. ss. last half ye ar, to which was added a bonus of a of 15/. per share ; the business is fully equal to 21. 10s. per share per half year. At the comnumeoment of this canal is the Lei cester and Swannington Railway. This RailWny hal been in par tial operation for some time ; and the dividend now paid is 2/. 53. per annu m ; the traffic has doubled within the last few months ;, the supply at this time is about 3,000 tons per week, but which supply is very inadequate to the demand ; new operations are in pre• gross, and Leicestershire promises to he, and has already become, a-most important place for excellent and cheap coal. The present price of Shares in this popular undertaking is 60/. each. 10 High Peake Forest Railway Shares, cost 1,0991,, fur Thi each, This undertaking is completed and in operation, and may ' be materially benefitted by the proposed lines of the North Midland, the Mid land, and the Derby and Birmingham Railways. 10 Manchester Assurance Shares for 100/. Midland Counties Railway, 4/„ pa id price 101. to 10/. 10s. per Share, to buy or sell. All letters to be post paid. GEORGE EAGLESFIELD, Share Broker. Leicester, April 2, 1836. PHOENIX AND PROTECTOR FIRE OFFICES. The Directors of these Offices beg to inform the Public, that the Business and Interests of the Two Companies being now united under an arrangement made with theProprietorsrespectively, all the Offices of the Two Companies will remain open for the granting and renewing of Fire Insurances. PH(ENIX Policies and Receipts. will henceforth be issued to the parties insured with the PROTECTOR, and no extra expense of any kind will attend the exchange of Protector for Phoenix Po licies. The Directors of the concern thus united will feel obliged to per sons insured in the Pr itector Office for the favour of an early trans fer of their Insurances as they severally expire, signifying any al terations that they wish to effect in the same. . . tfif Farming - Stock is insured without the average Clause. DESIRABLE THEATRICAL INVESTMENT. 7\illt. JAMES HARRISON is instructed by the the .&signes, of SIMEON GOODWIN, late of Bir mingham, a Bankrupt; to offer for public competition, on MoNDAY, the 2nd of May next, at the Sale-room, next door to RADEN HURST'S ROYAL HOTEL, New-street. Birmingham, A SPLENDID PIECE OF MECHANISM, which has been brought to perfection at a vast expenditure of time and money, having cost upwards of FOURTEEN HUNDRED POUNDS. This unrivalled mechanical production consists of a PETITE THEATRE AND FANTOCCINI, comprising upwards of 300 of the most unique AUTOMATON AND MECHANICAL FIGURES ever produced by the SKILL OF MAN, with all the paraphernalia necessary to render it complete and at tractive, so that the FORTUNATE PURCHASER may at once, without any additional expense, submit to the criti cisms of the most fastidious artist, an exhibition which has repeat edly drawn forth the unanimous plaudits of OVERFLOWING AUDIENCES. To render this exhibition still more powerfully attractive, there are connected with it a _ VARIETY OF EXQUISITE SCENES, painted by most eminent artists, the principal of which, comprise views of the GREAT METROPOLIS OF ENGLAND, ANCIENT WESTMINSTER, The noble CITY OF STOCKHOLM, The celebrated CITY OF MOSCOW, as it appeared before its destruction by that renouned warrior NAPOLEON; The magnificent CHAIN PIER AT BRIGHTON, THE BAY OF NAPLES, (the most splendid view in the -world) MOUNT VESUVIUS, in all its terrific, yet sublime, volcanic eruption, with several boldly sketched SEA VIEWS, all relieved by some of the most picturesque and romantic scenery ever produced by the hand of Nature, or copied by the pencil of the artist. The Auctioneer begs to state that as the property is in the hands of assignees who must, as early as possible, convert the same into money, the whole will be offered without any reserve. For further particulars, and to treat for the same by private con tract, apply to Mr. Lefevre, solicitor, to the assignees, or to the auctioneer, both of Birmingham. THE MARKETS. LOUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WEEK Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease. l'er Quarter. s. to B. s. to s. to S. S. S. S. to s. Cztlisle . 48 55 36 27 1 - I,mliam 34 44 25 28 16 22 nalieth _ 4O 45 22 23 18 22 34 35 34 36 Peurith Shotheld„ 34 23 -- 41 31 Winchester 36 40 i 2B 33 20 22 42 44 Per Aitshel. s.d. s.d. s.d. e. ti. ' 11. 11, II s.d . s . cl. sd. s.d Carmarthen 4B 50 27 301 14 0 00 00 00 0 0 Cowbridge.--:..... .0 0 60 34 Oo 2 0 2('c 56 00 00 00 Newcastle (Stall.) 6 0 6 9 a 6 4 0 3 0 3 4 5 0 5 3 0 0 01l Noithallerton....... 60 73 36 46 33 40 56 60 00 00 80 8 6 4 0 4 8 3 0 3 4 6 0 6 7 0 0 00 Swansea...a...—. 50 59 . 3 0 34 1 20 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Warwick 80 9 0 30 4 6 2 0 3 3 5 6 6 0 0 0 01, Per 8011. Barnardcastle 8 6 12 0 n 0 86, 4 8 6 o 8 6 10 0 7.0 8 0 Durham —. 96 1.36 70 86' 4 0 70 90 00.70 n '8 0 I/ 0 7 0 7 6 4 8 0 10 0: SLAAtoi . .— 141 3 11 9 8 6 0 0 4 0 5 1 8-41- ci 0 0 :1 0 .EFIELD CORN M A RKET —Mareh n-- t______ Norfolk and Sullnlk s. acs. to —s. tine 45.,. Lin. and Cam. -S. NU. to —a. fine 4(4. Yorkshire ...5. atis. to —s. tine 433. e ... _ign, hed —s. —s. to —..s. fine —s. White —s. —s. to —s. tine —s. Barley, Norfolk and Suilhlk Lincolnshire Yorkshire Vold Foreign Beans, O New ~., . , 3ls. to 363. flue —s Oats, Potato, , —s to _'2s. fi ne ~ ., t 's, Poland —s. —s. to 228. line ]6s. rriezland and Small . —a. 16s. to I Ss. fine 2os. Waling Shelling Malt —a 30s fine 40a. per Load, Itapeseed . .. 31/.lls 30. Os. --I. Os. per I.ast. WA Ii Wheat, Red, %Vhitt rorei; PRICE 7D. DUBLIN - ELECTION COMMITTEE , The Committee assembled on Saturday at a few minutes before 12 o'clock. Mr. MAxwtu (the Chairman) requested the Counsel on both sides to confine their observations on legal points as much RS possible, so as not to occupy the time unnecessarily. The Committee were now pretty well conversant with the bearings of law on the several classes that came under discussion. Mr. JOY assured the Committee that on the part of the sit ting members there did not exist any disposition to occupy un necessarily the time of the Committee, but in the course of the scrutiny some new legal points might arise which would call for the obsesvations of Counsel. The scrutiny was then proceeded with; one vote, that of John Dunn, was struck off Mr. O'Connell's poll, by consent of his agent. The votes of Edward O'Neill, No. 82, Thomes-street, and of Christopher Fitzgerald, No. 14, Fishamble-street, were ob-• jeoted to by the petitioners, but on argument, were decided to be good. • The vote of William Nowlan, No. 40, Francis-street, was struck off the poll. This closed the class of objections take Vi i . by the petitioners, on the ground of non-payment of 0, pipe Water Tax. The next list gone into was that of person' ; objected - to for change of residence between the peripd bi the registry and the election. William Brien, of Ropers -rest, was proposed to be struck off on this ground, and Peer argument, it was decided that the vote was a bad one, • A like ° l '.7, j ection was taken to the rote of Henry Kennedy, r9s"...rs-court, and after Counsel for the petitioners read the evidence applicable to this case, it was struck off by consent of the sitting Members. . ' 4 . Mr. O'Connell tnttien , to strike off the name of James Egan ; to this he presumed there could be no objection, this being one of those names whom the agents for the petitioners had admitted the premises out of which they voted was in arrears. Mr. WRANGHAM—There is no such person as Egan ; the name objected to in our list is that of Evan, quite a distinct and different name. Mr. JOT contended that there could not be the least doubt that the parties in both instances were the same, and hoped that the Committee would not upon so trifling an objection debar them from removing a name which their own agent ad mitted to be indefensible. Mr. WRANGIIAM denied that the Committee could enter at all on the question. The Committee then withdrew, And on their return the Clerk read their decision,—" That the name delivered to the petitioners in the list of objected votes being that of Evan, it was not competent for the Committee, under the limitation expressed in the 42d Geo. 111., to enter on the question of the vote of James Egan." Mr. G. F. YOUNG—Looking at the 'number of cases which have been disposed of by us, and those whi c h remai n t o b e argued, unless Counsel w ill adopt some different mode from that which has been already carried on, it dOes not appear to the Committee that their sittings will terminate with the Session. Major VIVIAN (another of the Committee) expressed a similar opinion. Mr. WRANGIIAM could assure the Committee the fault did not rest on their side, as they were ,most anxious to have an end of the investigation. Mr. JOY—I can equally say the fault rests not with us. Our object is not procrastination —we are sincerely anxious this f matter should be at an end. M r . O'C onne ll h as g i ven i nstrue . tions that the moment it appeared his majority could not maintained, at once to abandon the matter. It would Irave been almost of advantage if the decision of the Coatraittee shall be ultimately against him, that such decision. hP.cl been arrived at before the recess, as arrangements might U.! made to enable him to take his scat for some other place 5 . )3 , the time when Parliament will resume its sittings; but be i ..ieving, as he did, that the majority could be retained (indee , A , if it could be deemed of any weight on the occasion, hem.,;dea wager with his friend on the point), he felt they were bound to continue. Mr. Joy then objected to the vote ofa. person named Thwaites, it being admitted by the agents for the petitioners, that the premises out of which he voter' were in arrear at the time of the election. Mr. WRANGHAM contended that unless it could be shown for whom this party had voted, which could only be determined by a reference to tine poll-books, and the Committee having already decided, that these could not be read in evidence, un less where they had been produced on each individual case before the Commissioners in Dublin, this name could not be removed. A vast deal of discussion ensued upon this question, Mr. JOY arguing that the poll-books were in every instance , before the Commissioners, else how could they have known for whom the parties voted. The Committee withdrew, and at their return the Clerk read their decision :—" That the Committed-oee no reason for departing from the resolution made on _the__lffth Tti •k a.. a.- vote the poll-book cannot be ad mitted in e%idence unless in the particular case where it shall have been before the Commissioners in Dublin." Mr. joy _The course we will pursue on Monday will be this—we shall present the name of a voter, and show from the admitted sheet evidence conclusive to remove the name, and will then call on the Committee to strike off such from the poll-book. The decision in the above case vitally affects Mr. O'Con nell's seat, as in the event of the Committee's not allowing the poll-hook to be produced, a number of votes will be struck off; it is thought almost sufficient to preclude him from retain ing his seat. Adjourned at six o'clock to twelve this morning. SALE OF `'VINES.—On the 14th mid 15th of March a great sale of the wines of the Duke of Nassau took place at the Castle of Eberbach, which yielded 231,905 florins (about 23,0001.) At this sale, which was only made in or der to allow the wines of the last year and the weeding years to be placed in the cellars of the Duke—wines of the most exquisite quality of growths, from 1706 to Is3l were ex hibited. The very old wines were sold at a price compara tively low, but those of a more recent growth sold very dear. A demi piece of the wine Steinberger, of the growth of 1822, was sold for the exorbitant price of 6,135 florins, which makes each bottle, on the spot, cost 10 or 12 florins. The Elector of Hesse was the purchaser.—Dutch Paper. `TIDE versus TYING.--A few days ago the marriage ceremony was celebrated in a neighbouring town. The bride groom is a highly respectable trader in England, and as his bride wouned benath the TWeed, it was agreed, and no doubt wisely, that the parties should meet at a convenient interme diate.station on'the banks of the Nith, where the bridegreom had arranged to meet . them by the Nithsdale.' Two chaises from a distance,:beaiing a party on the tiptoe of joyousness, were accordingly in waiting at the shore oil the day and hour appointed ; but here comes the wintry part of the tale. No-- Toleon lost his army in Russia by not calculating on the erm l y n fr!v4l , lft, i 4 -tpt: -1-ztcf: ..t . 4'11: 7r - t It • te.lrt,x c , f, the title, 10- Make, i; 4 2;: FLO, ; • t, ._ . _. - ',.:4seti by # ;IR backs -of back, till, after endless made a descent upon'the English sid. Once on the King's highway, and a good steed berte''A him, the journey to Annan was easy, though rapid ; an from thence to Dumfries, easier still, by reason of the Conveyance. These were the perils and captivities of the bridegroom, and much may his winsome bride think of ono who has dared and done so much for her. But " well that endS well ;" and shortly after the arrival of the " braw wooer," a clergyman was roused from his slumbers, who tied the knot firm and fast ; and after a bumper of some thing to do the heart good, away rattled the carriage wheels, and a right merry honeymoon and voyage in life we wish the happy pair. —Dumfries Courier. . MINING PROSPECTS.—Never within rec011ec...401,,. was there displayed such activity in mining as exists iv the present day ; nor:do we think there ever were en man profit able works going on in proportion to the wlfole in operation. Our immediate neighlnurhood has alr-,ady profited gi eatly, and gives promise of even more eY:rensive success. To the number of ro;.nes we have had occasion to mention in the last 18 mort',s, as renewed with the aid of more energy, larger f tads, and the advantage of modern machinery, we have now to add that of Wheal West Hooe, whose lodes of silver lead, already in work, are supposed to possess peculiar claims to the expectation of most profitable returns.—Devonport Telegrah. The Glasgow steam - packet left the River on Thurs day, for Lisbon, and afterwards for Spain. Mr. Henry Ba ring (whose health seems in a most shattered condition), Mrs. Baring, and two of their sons, Lord William Hervey, Mr. John Macdonnel, and Mr. Walter Hall, were passengers on board the Glasgow. Mr. Baring encounters the voyage in the hope that sea air and saline breezes may invigorate his health and strength. Mr. Hall and Mr. Macdonnel are bound for Almeria, in Spain, on a geological and mineralogical ex pedition. Nothing can exceed the punishment of the convicts in the penal settlements in New South Wales, and particularly in Norfolk Island, from Which it is impossible they can escape. They am obliged not only to work chained together, but sleep also in chains. They are employed chiefly in making roads, exposed to th e gaze of travellers, without being suffered to speak. Th e i r di et is of the most meagre sort, consisting of bread and water, and occasionally gruel, thus dragging .on a miserable existence without being commiserated, and w ithout the consolati on . o f hope. Several persons conv,ieted of forgery, and many of the swell mob, are among these epnyie% . Before th e present system was adoptd transporto*:, on was treated by offend ers as if it were no kozbipen*. at all.: F ALMOUTH. -SHIPWRECK. On Sunday evening, about !ial-past nine o ' c lo c k, it ca me on to blow a heavy gale from the South-east, which in creased until about midnight, when it blew with tremendous variance. The brig Traveller, of Aberdeen, about Isj tons burthen, from St. Domingo, with a valuable cargo of coffee, cotton, tobacco, and logwood, was r idi ng i n Carrick roads by a chain cable, which parted ; a bower cabl e w as immediately let go, but was not sufficient to prevent b lr driving on the rocks near Trefusis Point, The captain wet on shore, and the crew finding it impossible to tiave the vessel, took to the boats and landed at Falmouth pier. The vessel soon went to pieces, and early oa the following morning vestiges of the vessel and cat' l 7a wene strewed along the shore. At the height of t l '.e gale two packets, the Seagull from. the West la‘_, P ies, iiad the Espoir from Lisbon, notwithstanding tl',e rain completely concealed the land, were enabled b th e light-house lately eroetud at the entrance of toe harbour, to rim in tb the anchorage ground without the slightest dlrtieu4 s the light being a revolving one, and not to be mistaken Fri- any ether. The Orwell, an outward , bouncl East I,P,Cliaman, about 1,500 tons, had been riding for several days about two miles outside the harbour, and it is It notable proof of the value of that anchorage that she Lode out the gale without sustaining the slightest injury ; a south-east gale being the worst to whi c h s h e could: have been exp ose d. A b r i g, called th e Cl ugas, of guernsey, bound t o P ernam b uco, which h a d b een iy i r:,g Monday morrkig, near the Orw e ll, had disapp eare d on and hitherto no intelligence of her has reached us but it is stipPOsed that she got' under Weigh - and stood Po the eastward. • In the course of the night the ‘sir.a shifted to the opposite point, and, without tuly abate ment of its fury, ble w a ll th e f o ll ow i ng day from the north west. All the other ships in Carrick roads and, in the har bour escaped without damage, but several boats were driven ashore and knocked to pieces. A part of the bottom of the Traveller, with which some portion of the cargo is supposed to remain, being sunk near the shore at Trefuiis, great exertions are being made to weigh it, but hitherto unsuccessfully. The schooners Lavinia, Temkin master, and Killegretv, Noye master, tf this port, and Ceres, of Padstow, went on shore, btrl without sustaining material damage. Several small craft belonging, to the port have ben me gate; IVITIISV73`ITIg7 in the Pier, broke two chain cables and two warp's, also struck heavily on the ground ; the extent of the darnggo she has received is considered slight. The brig Minerva, and schooner Ann and. William, both of St. Ives, also the schooner Friendship, of Swansea, have been driven on, store at Restronguet, but they were expected to be got c.,IF w.th out receiving much damage. The barque Harvest Home, Thompson master, of Newcastle, was blown °ye..• at the same place, from the effects of the gale, and hits, rece'v !d Such considerable damage, that it will oblige her to underg extensive repairs.—Devonport Telegraph. SCOTCH MARKETS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. Oatmeal. -- -- ---- ---. Aberdeen :11 to 40 94 to 25 17 to 21 —to 24 to 28 Berwick 2B 31 17 23 15 17 19 23 33 35 Coldstream Omar (Fife Du n dee 49 58 30 33 20 25 30 31 Ogin 4O 50 24 26 16 90 23 30 - Inverness 3O 42 26 30 24 24 32 33 —2: Kelso - Kirkaldy - 18 43 l'ewt II L'lr The siz_ of the measure varies throughout the country. ~-~..,.,,~`t DUEL. A duel has lately taken place at by which E ns i gn D av i e sreeeived.V.s death, and Lieutenants Joy, Morland, an d P owys have • Rengalore, East Indies, ;ince been convicted of man slaughter, the two former b(Ar, g sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment in the coming gaol at Madras, and the latter to six month. Ensign, throughout th e whole - Davies, it app eare d, h a d ac t e d 'of the Portuguese war, and having proceeded to Mr.. ' l- Joy's house after Mr. Powys, of his corps , Mr- JOY,. jr. the course of conversation, bantered Mr. Davies to so neat an extent as to the nature of his services in Portu.gal, that it drew forth angry retorts, ending is the aPPlica% l o`l, by Mr. Davies, of the epithets " liar," and " bir dr_guard," his being collared by Mr. Joy, and terming I .atter " a coward." On the following morning Mr. .fr.,y left his house, with pistols, attended by Mr. Powys, who asked Mr. Davis whether he was prepared to give Mr. Joy satisfaction for his language on the previous night ? The reply was," Certainly," but recollecting that be had no friend, Mr. Powys consented to act for him, and Mr. Joy applied to Lieut. Morland to act on his behalf, which he refused at first, but afterwards consented to. While in the field, Mr. Powys told Mr. Davies that he ought to apologise for the ex pressions he had used: which he expressed his willingness to do,but observed thatMr.Joy must equally apologise for having collared him. The reply of Mr. Joy was to the effect that that was no place for apologies. The signal agreed on was the dropping of a glove ;. previously to which being given, Mr. Jay was, under an erroneous impression, raising Ms pistol, but was arrested by Lieutenant Moorland, exclaim ing " Not yet, Joy." On the signal being really given, En sign. Davies immediately discharged his pistol at random Mr. Joy's followed, and the ball passed through his oppo nent's head, enterng the right side at the rim of his cap. and coming out at the left, provincr by the very n a t ure of the wound, th a t h e cou ld scarely ' have even looked at hi s adversary on•firing at him. Lieut. Powys remained sup porting the ,deceased, while. Lieut. Morland gallappd in search of medical assistance. At the trial great stress was :aid on Mr. Joy raising his pistol before the signal cc-,is given, supporti ng as the malice pr e p ense , an d th e taking, a delibe rate aim ; but, by the evidence, it did not appe..tr that the airalr play. Lieuteuatit—avirlanu-3 tepee has been remitted, but the imprisonment of the others was ordered to commence on their arrival at the gao l._ Alexander's East India and Colonial illidnazine. STATE OF TVADE. _ (From the Leeds Inielli.r . ;elicer of Saturd a y.) • LEEDS.--Th e woollen-cloth. 'ousiness in this district con tinues in the same animated mid satisfactory state as it has been some weeks past. Ij ctny alteration, it has been for the better. BRADFORD.—Thursday was again a brisk day, so far as relates to the demand for manufactured goods. There was an unusual number of purchasers in the market; not a few of them for foreign markets, and pieces of the qualities most in vogue u ere sold readily at better prices than were offered last week. The demand for yarn was much the same as on the previous market-day at firmer prices ; but there Was not quite so much business done in the wool market. HUDDERSTIELD.—On Tuesday there was a brisk de- Mand for both plain cloths of good quality and fancy goods, particularly those of the newest patterns. The munber of buyers who attended was numerous. ROCIMALL—Our market this week has not been ac five ; the high price to which goods have advanced begins to check the demand, and the buyers purchase very cautiously. In wools there has been but littla doing ; nothing but what is absolutely wanted can be moved. The manufacturers are determined to work up before they will submit to such high prices. SHIPPING INT-ELLIGENCE. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE GUS- • TOM-HOUSE, APRIL 2. The Alert, Hall, from St. Michael's ; Pink, Whim-all, Dunkirk ; Commerce, Pederson, Oster RUROCS; Landon Merchant, Strannack, Rotterdam ; William JolifFe, Middleton, Calais ; Ada, .Palmer, G uernsey ; D art, L a b auc h e ... , S t. Michae's; Heros, Faillant, Calais; Philadelphia, iVlorgan, New York: Bacchus, Patterson, Oporto ; Favourite, Toxor, South Sea fishery ; John, Davey, Valparaiso ; Lori; Charles Spencer, Milward, Faro; Ann, Dry borough, Oporio: Filey, Edmonds, Oporto. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, AP:m.2. The Batavier, Dunlop, for Rotterdam; Gladiator, Britt- n, New York ; Greyhound, Venil!, Lisbon; Union, Sarah, Trieste and Venice ; Enchantress, Christie, hamel.; Peri, Vivian, 'Tenerife ; Duke of Norfolk, Robl);:as, St. Kitt's; Otter, Preston, Pernambuco; Peter Prtw:cor, Barlow, Mau— ritius. CLEARED OUTWARDS W r ,.TH CARGO, Aram 2. The Batavier, Dunlop. co:RP'f.terdara ; Inglis, \Vise, Borrr bay; Caroline, Greig, Quelv,c; Journ (lenrique, Gavornala.'; Cadiz; Wharfinger, Cor,,i ns, Rotterdam; Peter Proctor., 13arwen, Mauriti us , ;• r .unvegan Castle, Parson, S an t an d e r ; Margaret, Sankm), Oporto; Liberty, Pain, Boulogne; 'Jan Frock, Sini',,, Ari,sterdarn; Pegasus, Howlett, Sidney ; Joseph Holmes •Nl' v _,,enzio, Montreal; Elizabeth, Sierra L eone; th e Arnw g'.iales, Cadiz ; Neptune, Haacks, Ostend; C9mmerce l , r 4efe':Nre, Calais. . • t:LEARED .OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, APRIL 2. The William Ritchie, Yens, Yarmouth; Marmion, 11 , :prer, Quebec; John Romilly, Swain, Riga; Mitamichi, Hutchin son, Quebec ; Sy mme t r y, Ritchie, Quebec; Courier, Price, Quebec; Ocean, Harrison, Qtzebec; Stanmar, Lewis, South Seas. ARRIVED AT LIVERPOOL, APRIL 2. The Agnes Primrose, Johnson, from St. Domingo; Eagle, Hamilton, Laguna ; Clio, Russinul, Trieste; Sisters, Iteid, Marseilles; Comet, Faber, Jamaica. ENTERED FOR LOADING, APRIL 2. America, 'Thalia, Gralrarn, Montreal ; General The Thedalus,forAfri;; Pink, Johnson, ditto •:,- Mackie, New York ; Watt, Clegg, Africa; So;oth America, Waterman, New York; Garland, Wittleton, Pictou; Indus, Hunter, Quebec; Victoria, Yates, Newfour.dland and Brazils. zi:s:oglgV,eillsrlierllQ .c u to eb ; ec :fr u i d e oo t: , CLEARED OUTWARDS, APRIL 2. The Stor►nont, Jobster. for Montreal; Margaret Highfield, Thom, Genoa, &c. ; Williams, Holdrcdge, New Yolk ; Mary Ford, BartoA, lona, Aiken, Riga; Seero! , . Hocquart, Lima • Quebec; Victoria, ,_ Circus, RD. binson, Quebec; Britishsuiffil.erkchant, Pictou ; Himhl a d , Bells, Constantinople ; Yates, 13 0 r: b n - .uad Hunter, Quebec. We learn from the Bath n e - Law Bill may now be saki to 11, o/d 'that the nriw Poor in operation in that city. John Watson, who,has .uperintendopt of the Glasgow Police fc. ,ears, died in his own house, George-street, on - , a3'. Mr. Watson bad been ill for about fourteen, In corning home from Arthur's trial, he caught a sever* cold, which was aggravated by his presence at a fire in Upper Nile-street, two nights afterwards. A Violent fever ultimately ensued, which terminated his existence.--Glasgow courier. DEATH . FfOM'COr filled cite or lice of the last four a• Wedner' (1". ._ . ..~ .. IPSWICH and BURY ST. EDMUNDS BRANCH, by HADLEIGH: and LAVENHABI, of the E astern C oun ties Railway. Length 25 miles. Capital, .X 300,060, in 12,000 Shares of £2.5 each. Deposit £1 per Share. The formation of this Branch Railway will bring the important ! 4 " Populous towns of Ipswich and Bury, containing above 30,000 tohabitants, within an hour's travel of each other, and reduce the time of travelling from Bury to London, by the Eastern Counties Railway, to about f our h ours , w hil e it w ill lik ew i se be th e means of afr °r iung to the interior of Suffolk an expeditious and economical outlet t o t h e sea-coast, for the exportation of its produce, and will ti t: a abl e i t to receive in return, at a much cheaper rate of carriage art at present, coal, timber, slates, bale-goods, groceries, and other es of consumption. has been ascertained that the extent of traffic will amply salt PPort thi s B ranch Railway, of which an accurate survey i s now In Progress. Prospectus will shortly be published with more detailed parti j47l, and th e names o f th e P ros i s i ona l C omm itt ee . It i s i n t en d e d aPply for an Act of Parliament in the next session. e re tPPlications for shares may be addressed, post-paid, to the Se -4,7„,rYt W. T. Cobbold, Esq., Ipswich, and IS, Austinfriars, ; J. C. Cobbold, Esq., Solicitor, Ipswich ; or Messrs. and Son,Solicitors, Bury St. Edmunds.